Synonym: donate, give, participate, provide. Similar words: contribute to, contributor, contribution, attribute, distribute, distribution, on the contrary, control. Meaning: [kən'trɪbjuːt] v. 1. bestow a quality on 2. contribute to some cause 3. be conducive to 4. provide.
Random good picture Not show
181. Langbaurgh and Stockton are both considering either scrapping free passes or asking pensioners to contribute towards them.
182. Chapter 6 examines how school-to-work can contribute to the broader school-reform movement that has been growing over the past decade.
183. The medical profession did not contribute to the new crusades nor was there any resurrection of the medico-moral alliance.
184. All four of these requisites contribute to the performances of scholars and are essential for highly creative roles.
185. In still another respect we hope to contribute to the development of a scientific theory of democracy.
186. Cultural predisposition Recognition that cultural pressures on women to diet contribute to anorexia nervosa has had a fairly recent history.
187. Budget shortages, poor pay and poor equipment contribute to morale problems[sentencedict.com], he said.
188. What are the cultural or historical forces that contribute to these problems?
189. None the less, they did so well that from then on Emma was asked to contribute on a regular basis.
190. Katz and Kahn have developed ideas on how leadership can contribute to the functioning of a system.
191. Respondents were encouraged to relax and to contribute to the discussion at will.
192. Even Republican. businessmen contribute money to the Machine, more than they give to Republican candidates.
193. These councils would assess local needs, contribute to local service plans within the overall strategic plan and monitor local service provision.
194. And developments which did not contribute to, nor necessarily seek that objective were for that reason defective.
195. It can be shown that individuals and groups welcome the opportunity to contribute to debate and to participate in policy making.
196. If radio is to contribute effectively to the national culture, its material needs to be presented in an attractive manner.
197. Successful nominees to the committee contribute greatly to the Trust's work, offering a wealth of specialist expertise and experience.
198. Could these factors contribute to a dramatic drop in the self-esteem of schoolgirls?
199. In addition,[sentencedict.com] continuing maintenance and repair of all kinds of existing structures will also contribute to demand for these professionals.
200. It is healthy that people move in and out, and thus contribute to a sharing of experience.
201. The purpose of life is to contribute in some way to making things better. Robert F. Kennedy
202. The classroom teacher may devise new ways of teaching which make life easier contribute as much as possible to their culture.
203. Fishing, hunting, and the gathering of edible roots and berries also contribute significantly to the Zande diet.
204. They provide expertise across a wide range of topics while allowing the students to contribute to the year-to-year developments in experimental techniques.
205. Another factor that can contribute to calcium oxalate stones is a low urinary level of citrate.
206. Other grains present are rye and barley malt, which also contribute flavour.
207. Organized cooperation among various levels of producers and consumers is the essence of what economic systems are supposed to contribute to civilization.
208. And the success of the established record industry's campaign for a royalty on blank tape could also contribute.
209. I understand that other hon. Members wish to contribute to the debate before it concludes.
210. Finally, they could contribute to the farm income by running their own tourist enterprise.
More similar words: contribute to, contributor, contribution, attribute, distribute, distribution, on the contrary, control, contrast, contract, by contrast, contrast to, contractor, contretemps, out of control, controversy, to the contrary, under control, control group, controversial, beyond control, tribe, tribal, intrigued, constitute, contend, context, contain, contest, confront.